The right says otherwise, and the media goes along, but history proves over and over that population decline is a good thing.

As major outlets hire conservative British media executives to inject fresh perspectives—and hopefully cash—into a struggling industry, journalists worry it’s a mistake.

The administration’s constant complaining about press coverage is unhelpful and unbecoming.

Military contractor Erik Prince started a private WhatsApp group for his close associates that includes a menagerie of right-wing government officials, intelligence operatives, arms traffickers, and journalists. We got their messages.

Do you have any idea how many jobs have been created under Biden in swing states? Don’t worry, nobody does. But they’d better by November 5.

A festival for “dangerous” ideas in Brooklyn was instead an unprovocative and expensive congregation of elite “wrongthinkers” and their earnest followers.

He’s explicitly demonizing nonviolent demonstrators and implicitly supporting the disproportionate and violent police response.

He’s angry about its coverage of his age, but sitting down for a lengthy interview with the paper of record could do the struggling president a lot of good.

A group of newspapers is suing OpenAI and Microsoft, accusing them of effectively stealing—and profiting from—journalists’ work. This could well be an existential legal fight.

At The Free Press’s Texas-size immigration debate, nothing was at stake and everybody won.

Republicans and their media allies are about to reach into an old bag of tricks to try to tone down the former president’s extremism.

For many, Trump’s theatre of cruelty is grand entertainment—so why take the show off the air?

National Review magazine’s latest cover story worries that “the Left would foment widespread violence in the cities to punish nonviolent voters.”

Can you imagine the media’s reaction if Biden had tweeted an image of Trump hog-tied in the back of a pickup truck?

Editor Michael Tomasky talks with two veteran analysts about what they learned in their deep dive into rural America.

A Q&A with Joanna Chen about her “Guernica” essay on Israel and Palestine, its baffling retraction, and her plans to write a new essay about the experience

The media may have taken the former president out of context this weekend, but adding it back does him no favors.

The president and his allies can’t just tell voters that he can handle the job. They have to show it.

Don’t believe a single word they say in the run-up to the November election.

In leveling defamation charges against Business Insider, the hedge funder has only proven how important it is for the press to have robust protections from people like him.